davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
E!.EpI.ST RENTING.

Az exciting &nj psri!o-Is sport 5 de
scribed - Lawrence C,ipA2nt. in ~ &C.
count OF lis hunting exploits ~ iniiE. lie
saws tll:;:: the l4ost magnificent coJ1.tr Tor
snort, Dec use TIE game IS both large md
o$ a. rarer ,>crips.or thar, II CeE.o0. IS TIE
NepauIese Ierai. 1t is the onl! c"nntty IN
wh;cl. the singular sport c,,n x obtained.
4 larting wild elephants with tame ones
and capturing them ;,lrc--;,:i eXpele2ce
OF which TIE Prince o: Wales partook, on
tbe OCCASION Of his visit % .ad.a.
His Royal Highnuss, however, witaesse~,
Il as a spectator Oh horseback. which Is
exciting enough. bpt nothing 70 be compar-
ed to actual participation n It as an active
combaIa,nt.
When proposed that shonli be allo~-
ed to make tGiS experiment. the TequeS:
was only granted on ny aclr:tt;nS myself
creditably at rehearsal wnen was sent
among the trees on tha bare back OF an
elephant, with nothing but 2 rope to hold
bv. and maze to dodge the branches, as be
was sent through thein at lis fu.i speed.
But this was nothing to tns difficulty Of
arriving sound IN wine, anu llrlb at the end
Of the chase on the following day. when the
elephant best"odc, c. rather u2o2 wkic
sQuatted, rlol.SeS-fGShon, formed one q,
a band of one hundred and fifty, tearing at
{. clumsr run through the jungle, after the
wild herd, which it ioallv overlook, and
with which IL engaged in pitched battle.
shall never forget the uproar AID excite
mens Of that singular confi-:; the trumpet
ing Of the eiephants-tne screams of the
nahoMs-tle firing by the soldiers Of blank
ca-triGges-the crashing of the branches as
the huge monsters, with their trunks cUr.ed
up, buttea into one another like rams, and
their riders deity threw lassoes Of rope over
their unwieldy heeds-for1ned q com h;ne-
ton of sights and sounds calculated to leave
q lasting impression.
It IS so dl1iiult to take prisoners Under
these conditions that we thousot we did
well N capturing four out Of a herd OF twelve.
came home utterly exhausted By tie
violent exertion which had been necessary
to escape being smashed to pieces by over
hanging branches, or crushed by the mob
OF some jostling elephants which must
inevitably have beer my fate, had l lost my
grip o: the piece Of rope which was a! there
waS to hold on by.
Il order 10 cling the better, had taken
of my shoes. and my bleeding hands and
feet bore testimony to the violence OF the
struggle it had cost me to retain my perilous
position To.dh'S Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT.

You cannot aAorl to waste time II exper-
ime1tins when yoc lungs are in danger.
CONSUMPTION always seems. AT first only &
cold. DO not permit any dealer TO impose
,,po;, Won with soa.e cheap imitation Of D..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure vor get t.le
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he DIay tel! you be has something inst as
GOOD or just the sane. Donto be deceived,
but insist upon getting Dr.. King New Dis
covcTy. wLicl. is guaranteed to give relief
in al Thto&t, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free at J. G. Dink,ns L Cos
Drug Store Large Bottles 81.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21

4 PHYSICIANS CP.NEoN.--Every day
OF two I read some foolish ssory OF
young woman OF man who claims
to have been assaulted ard chloro-
:c ned, as if }e ,soa could rcn up 10
YOU with rag saturated with cascro-
form, puE it over your nose, ard You
would at once lapse into insensl biiity.
The administration Of this an1csthetic
IS an operation Of great de2icacy, and
the conli,i2n must be Jus. SO. When
ever YOU reed aboat girl who was
suddenly seized By bad man and
eci,ioro:ormet,, put 1t down that she
has not told tie whole truth.-Dr. 4.
S. Bernavs in Globe Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
A SOUND LEGAL OPINION.

E. Bainbridge S1unday, Esq, County At
torney, Clay County, Texas, says: Have
used Electric B;tters with most happy =
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21

suits. Ny brother also was very low with
NIalarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am salts
fed Electric Bytters saved his life.
Mr. D. I WilcoXson, Of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds a like testimony saying He positive
lr believes he wcnl.i have died, had 1t not
been for Electric Bjtters.
THIS great remedy viii ward off, rs well
as cur. ali Malaria Diseases. and toral! hid
ney, Liylr. and S,n.IaclI Disorders, >t:!dS
uEcGug.el Price )" cents and 81 i, Din
kin, < Cos DvGr 9ior"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
l1gSal11iug Home School.
FOR BOYS MD GIRLS.

TnaEouGis INSTRUCTION. Careful. TEMN.SG
Special preparation giiven to scholars de-
Sang 10 enter a,ivarcvd Institutions OF
learning. III, tone and ra!;!c Of tie school
cy;denceG ;,y lis success.
I'.n term begins tie first Monday n Sep
te!nbcr 1881, and includes TIC public School
,er.!!.
12~ Tor part;cH,srs address
;i,>> SD.i :, ~, ~. J. Instructors.
t>j3L = S,!-N Nh.
-NSys. 3. @W.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

40. IS. No. .6G. 10. 81.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv Charleston u 225A.u ....... 3 IS Il.
l.v Lane, 2 50 i. Ii. s IS s Is :.
-v ilingstree , 10 4. N. 8 GS /" 633 :.
ArF;oyence / 20 g 10 % g 80 ="
Nc. Go connects at Florence witatraia from
%alesporc and all points or Z. & D. and
{ / s. i.&;iyoadS
40. - leaves Charleston daily. except
San lay. % \. II, anG runs solid to Col
uln:,:ayi Lanes and Sumter, arriving Coz
u:l.oi;, % 81 y ii. No. u leaves Charleston
Sundays only 1T So 4. u, arriving CoiUin
Dix, | 90 p 3l
NoS. 10, q and 81 make connection at
Asiliy Junction with c. !; s Z. i. fcr Say
&a;;aha2d Florida points
ios. IS. and Il run solid to Wilmington,
y. c., mai;.lg close correction with v X
". L. Z. for Norfolk. Petersb5Yg. Rich-
mend. Washington, Baltimore. Phij&5iel.
ohia, NeU: York, ;.ud&N poia,s North.
}. L. hiELE, IN. J. DIVINE,
$up'' Trans. Gen! Supt.
:. ii. EMERSON, Geni Passenger !As,s:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
City Boarder: 'Any letters for me- Mr.

City Boarder:: "Any letters fcr me, 3Ir.
Dusenbury:'
County Postmaster: ''Du2no. I been so
busy around the store.t I hain,t had time ter
open the mailbag.
CITY Boarder: Eat there is az impo--
tant letter for me in that bag and l insist
upon having It at once.
County Postmaster: Say. mister, kinder
reckon I'm a-runnin' this office. if gittime
this afternoon III open the bag, n If l find
anything for you I'll save it Fl think OF It,
P'r'aps YOU think a United States postmas-
ter amt got no rights.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21

Cain Savannah, Wateree and Simms.
Passengers for points on C. Il G. r. r.,
c., c. 4 A. r. r. Stations Aiken junction,
and all points beyond, should take No. %.
Pullman sleeper for Augusta on this train.
Trains 81 and 56 make close connection
at Florence with Trains on C. l. d. R. r.
J. r. KENNY, JOHN I. DIVINE,
Sup't Trans. Genl Supt.
T. NJ EMERSON, General Passenger Agents
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
J. F. DIVINE,
Gen'l Sup't.

NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD.
Dated jI&y 1st, 1887.
TRAITS GOING SOUTH,
No Is, No 23. No 81.
Daily. Daily. Daily.
1--we Florence 6 90 P. NJ. so ..- 80 4. u.
Lv kinGstree 81 P. ". s C6 % 2 80 %
L. Lanes S 90 " S 80 :" 90 g
~ Charleston 90 & II GO :" ) 90 g
No 53 runs solid daily. except Srnday,
and No. 80 Sunday only, frcmColaTbia to
Charleston, via Sumter and Lanes, leaving
Columbia 5.27 =. H., arrive Charleston 9.45
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21
Motto TO TTeSDasSerS.

NOTICE IS hereby given that all persons
~ are forbidden to trespass on my lands
On Black River and Pudding Swamp, for
the purpose Of hunting or fishing; ana any
one trespassing after the date of this notice,
will be prosecuted TO the extent Of The law
THOS. I. SHANNON.
Aug 3l,tao.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-09-21

Das5y's T-oplyi;!cg.e laid Va, G&stcoT
tie infect,oa CT IL sse:;crS az, Al, 2s:ls.-,io'5
and infectious diseases. WI! keep s2e -
mosphere OF .:ly sick room pure &:lu w-!o-e-
some. absorbing, ard destroying 1,aaeclt:.!E
etir,yi;l and cont2gion. Mil ;ie;stg& ..:e any
bad smell whatever. not by Disgusting t,
but by j,istGoyiaG i. Use Daroys FroP2y-
tactic Eiuid IN every Sic.l-Eoon.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
Gloucester go. Teachers in session.

The first meeting for this year of the
Gloucester County Teachers Association
was held in the academy building at
Woodbury. last Saturday. The exercises
were opened by singing, with f. d. Riley,
of Westyille as musical director, and Miss
Ella Helms, of Repaupo, presiding at the
organ. David Davis, of Hurffville, read
the Both Psalm and led the association in
repeating the Lord Prayer. Mr.. Milligan
made a short address of welcome and in
troduced Prof. Giffin, of Newark, who
gave lecture on "The New Education"
His discourse was lively, full of sound rea-
soning, and abounded in strong points.
About eighty teachers answered to the roll
call. The next speaker was DR.. Has
brouck, of the State Normal School at
Trenton, who gave good practical talk.
In the afternoon professor from the col
lege of Commerce in Philadelphia gave a
practical talk on Book Keeping, after
which he organized class of about TWEEN
ty-fve teachers, agreeing to come TO Wood
bury every Saturday and give them in
struction in this subject free of charge.
Next came the election of officers and some
other business matters. Then after few
remarks by Supt. Milligan the association
adjourned to meet againin January.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
IIarrisonxiIIe Nofes.

The primary department of the public
school opened last Monday morning. Miss
n Wright is the teacher.
There will be a township Sunday y-school
meeting, for the townships of Harrison and
South Harrison, held in the church at this
place on Saturday evening of this week.
Rey. Samuel Clark, secretary of the State
Sunday-school Association, will be the
principal speaker. Exercises to begin at
7.30 o'clock.
Our Sunday y-school will observe next
Sunday as Chrysanthemum Day.
The Loyal Temperance Legion contem
plate holding public entertainment soon.
Bassett Kirby, one of our rising young
men, left here last Monday and went to
Paulsboro, where he has taken a position
as clerk in r. S. Pedrick's store.
The regular quarterly meeting will be
held in the church here next Sunday.
Love-feast at 0 o'clock, preaching at 10
o'clock. and preaching in the evening
The Gloucester county Prohibition can
didates were in town last week and ad-
dressed the people.
The Pansy Literary Society of the pub
lie school held their first meeting in the
school house last Friday afternoon. The
following are the officers of this society
Pres, Master Ollie Pimm; Vice Pres, Miss
Lide Fox; Programme Committee. Walter
Dye, Harry Porch, Florence Hurff and
Alyndia Pimm. The boys and girls pre-
sented a programme Of singing, readings,
essays and recitations, which was very in
teresting. 1t was decided to hold their
meetings once every three weeks.
The following are the officers of Har-
rsonville Lodge, l. O. G. T.. for the next
quarter: c. T., Chalkley Kirby; V. T..
Ida Madara; Sec, Robt. G. Wilkinson;
Fin. Sec., Lizzie Borton; Treas, Abbie
Swigert; Chap, Walter T. Fox; Mar,
Lewis Horner; Guard, Will HARRISON; !;
Sentinel, Ollie Pimm. They also elected
the following trustees w. W. Adams, J.
W. F. Wilkinson and w. T. Fox.
Our cornet band paid visit to Mr. C.
C. Avis and wife at Rchmantown on Sat
urday evening last.
AS the result of the bang, bang which
we have heard in the woods hereabouts
many of the rabbits have gone to fill the
frying pan. CoGITo.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04


Cotting's machine shop at Elmer is now
lighted by electricity.
The late estate Of Pembertoa Pierce pays
his creditors f78 per cent. on the dollar,
A jug tavern has been opened in Quin-
ton. II was started inst after court ad-
journed
Frank Foster, OF salem. while dravikg
charge from gun on Saturday had a
portion Of his hand shot off.
James Mayhem is doing quite an extern
slYe business in the manufacture of bologna
sausage at Pole Tavern. He has just ad-
ded new twenty horse power boiler TO his
factory.
Messrs. Benz. Patterson and Clarence
Sinnickson, OF Salem, have disposed of
their interest III the Parvin Spring Wagon
Co., of PennsgrOye, to Robert ParviIl, the
patentee.
A man recently stole what he thought
to be pair of boots from store at Ped
ricktown, but which happened to be the
"lefts" of two pairs. He was subse-
quently detected, and had to pay for both
pairs.
James I. Baker and his sister, who re-
gently purchased the Ingham farm, at
Pennsville, have, it is said, offered to deed
fifteen acres along the river to any manu-
featuring enterprise that would locate
there. Parties from Philadelphia desiring
to engage in the manufacture Of oil cloth,
it is said, have accepted the offer, and will
commence work next spring, this being as
early as they can get possession of the
land, the present lessee refusing to release
it,
The Monitor., 1887-11-04


Frank G. Mount and wife have returned
from visit to friends at Wissahickon,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs IIows Crispin, Of Sharp
town. took . carriage tour to Princeton
lately.
Harmon Hitehner, tile Prohibition can
didatc for Senator, was i'll town Wednes-
day evening.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Lizzie Tyler Lambert and Mr.. William
Carpenter, Jr., of Salem, at st. Johns
Church, Salem, next Wednesday, Novem-
Der 9th
AT the State w. G. T. U. Convention at
Mllyille last week, Miss Name Roe, of
Salem, was chosen TO represent the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Unions Of
the State at the National Convention,
which meets at Nashville Tenn, this
month.
Jos. J. Summerll, OF Pennsgrove. was
admitted to practice in the Supreme Court
at Trenton this week, and will enter upon
the practice of law with an Office at Wood
bury. Mr.. Summerill enters upon his pro-
fessional life under very favorable auspices
and we wish him abundant tsuccess-which
he richly deserves.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04

Rev ]. w. Grant, Of Pennsgrovc, has
withdrawn frcm the Nj. p. Conference.
Revival meetings in the NJ T. Church
at Alloway are attended by interested con-
gregations.
The Mite Society connected with the
Baptist church will meet this evening at
the residence of Rev w. u. Cornwell.
Quarterly meeting will BE- held in the
M. Z. Church at this place next Sunday
Love feast in the morning and preaching
by the Presiding Elder in the evening.
The Sunday Sehoofof the Baptist church
of this place is making preparations for
the observance Of the second Sunday i'll
November, 18Th inst, known as Bible day.
A programme, consisting of recitations,
readings, singing, etc, will be delivered at
the evening service on that day.
The occasion of the November Stimuli
taneous meetings to be held in behalf of
Foreign Missions in the Presbyterian
churches of the state, will be celebrated at
the church in this place on Thursday,
November 17th, and will be addressed by
Rev. Mr.. Hodge, of Burlington.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
Married.

CLARK Jones. : At the parsonage in
shiloh, oct. 18th, by Rev. 7. l.. Gardiner, Mr..
Charles G. Clark of Greenwich, and Miss Julia
i. Jones, OF Unionville.
HORNER-BROwN the Shiloh parson-
age, oct. sth, by Rev. L. J.. Gardiner. Lemuel
;. Horner, of salem, to Anna May Brown, of
Greenwich.
S-PIERSON.-In Pedricktown Oct.
9th, by Rev. }. Garrison. } Ohm g. Harris, of
Brdgeville, Delaware, and Anna D. Pierson,
of Pennsgrove.
MOSES-THOMPSON.-A st. Paul's church,
Camden, on Oct 9th. by the Rev Il. 6. Moses,
father of the groom, assisted by Rev. c. W.
Duane, Arnold II. Moses, of MerchantYille, to
Jennie Garrison, youngest daughter of the
late Joshua 5 Thompson. Esq, OF Swedesboro.
ANDERSON = SIRAUGHEN = Ia Salem,
Oct. Both, by Rev. \. H. Sembower, William
Anderson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Anna V.
Straughen, of Salem.
McMASTER = GAsKILL. = At swedesboro,
on the 27th of october, by the Rev. DR.. Wat
son, Mr.. William A. McMaster, of Pittsburg
Pa to Miss Sallie, daughter of Thos. ;. Gas
kill, Esq, of Bridgeport
KIRKBRIDE-EW AN.-At the Mullica Hill
Baptist Parsonage. oct. 23d, by Rev II. j.
Hamilton, Joseph j. kirkbride and Miss Anna
W. Evan both of Evans Mills.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
ChiIGrcn's Crusade.

Mrs. Laura Pancoast, who has been an
invalid for long time, has originated a
plan of benevolence which will interest
many. 1t is the. organization of bands of
children under tine name of the Child
ren's crusade" having for their object the
collection of money by subscription and
sale Of books, for the assistance of Pundita
Ramabai, high caste Hindoo woman,
who is preparing to enter upon the work
of educating the children of her native
country-India. a number of children
from Woodstown visited Mrs. Pancoast at
her residence near Harrisonville last Sun
day afternoon and promised their assist
ance in carrying out the benevolent pre-
ject, and later meeting was held at the
Friends Westinghouse and the plan of
organization explained by Mrs. E. j. 7.
Lippincott A club ofeight was organized
on Monday afternoon by Miss Emma Law
son, with Mary Cawley as president.
Frances d. Fogg as secretary and Lena
Dickinson, Treasurer
The Monitor., 1887-11-04

William Lawrence, fish warden Of Salem
county, has made his report to the State Fish
Commissioner. He reports 115 gill nets
in use during tue season in his district,
lying between Oldman's Creek and Penns-
vile. The number Of men employed in
fishing was 230: each net averaging 400
fathoms, making a total of 46, 900 in use.
The number Of shad caught in the nets
averaged $500, making total number of
shad caught in tile 11j nets of 287, 800.
The warden reports that he was unable to
obtain the correct amount of the shad
caught in the shore nets, as the men oper-
ating refused to give the necessary infor-
nation. Two men were arrested for Illegal
fishing and fined 314 eaclI.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
zlied.

PETERSoN.-Near Woodstown, Oct, 3lst,
1897, Thomas L. Peterson, in the GGd year of
his age.
BORTON.-In woodstown, october e9th,
1851 Ann F., wife of Asahel Borton, aged Il
years.
NORT0N.-In Upper Penn's Neck. Maria A.,
wife of Thomas Norton, Sr.. aged 50 years.
NAGLEY-In Upper Penn's Neck, oct 30th.
Joanna Sagley, aged so years.
sTETsER.-Near bridgeport. on Oct. 18th,
Emma $, daughter of Eli and Beulah stetser,
in the 24th year of her age.
GROFF.-Near Mullica HILL Oct. 2sth, Joseph
X. Croft, aged IL years.
SHRIER.-In Lower Alloways Creek, Salem
county, n. j., Henry j. shrier, aged 26 years.
TUITION Sept. 25th, at the residence of
Ernst Waddington, in Elsinboro. Barbara
Tuft relict of Thomas j. Tuft, in her SD year.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
rev Jersey baptist state Convention.

The anniversary meetings of the New
Jersey Baptist State Convention and Edu-
cational Society met at Haddonfield ON
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
These meetings were largely attended.
The reports of the doings of the societies
for the last year were very creditable. The
addresses and sermons delivered at these
meetings showed careful preparation and
special ability Over s3100 was raised at
the meeting ON Tuesday evening to assist
the Clinton avenue church, Trenton, to pay
its debt. The New York Examiner says:
"The warmest applause was called out by
the report of the committee on temperance,
prepared and read by Rev. William Rollin-
son, of Railway. This WAS undoubtedly
the most radical document on the subject
that has ever been presented to a gather
ing of New Jersey Baptists, but its most
pronounced utterances received the most
commendation, as, for instance, when pro-
longed clapping ofhands greeted the deolar-
alton that while politics ought not be
brought into religion religion ought to be
carried into politics, and the report without
change or modification was unanimously
adopted" :"
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
what the salem LAWYERS say.

We, the undersigned, members the bar
Of the county Of Salem, N. j., do hereby
certify that we are personally acquainted
with William Carney, the Republican can
didate for Sheriff; that he has done con-
siderable business for each of us during
the past thirteen years as Constable; that
during the whole time he has been diligent
in the discharge of his duties, careful in
the service of the papers placed in his
hands, and prompt in payment of all
monies received by him; that he merits and
enjoys tho reputation of being good and
faithful official.
WILLIAM T. HILLIARD,
c. II. SINNIcKsoN,
NJ. P. GREY,
|. 0. ACToN,
J. FOREMAN SINNIcKsON.
Salem. n. j.. Oct 81. 1887.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.


WoopsTowN LODGE, No. l0s, L. Q. &. t
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
Building.
WooDsrowN LODGE, No. l3S, +. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No lis, l. O. 0. F.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No Il, IMP 0. r.. NJ
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening,
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. s, p. of IL
Meets every Wednesday eyeningin Turner's
building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 5G. o. U. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
WYcKoFF COUNCIL, No. 81, JR. o. U. \. NJ
Meets every Wednesday evening in Riley's
Bnilding.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Friday evening at their room
in Turner's Bulding. President Mrs. Anna
f. Souder; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. L.
Il. Humphrevs.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
At the opera Hxouse.

A fair audience attended the Opera
House ON Tuesday night when Bowling
& IIasson's company presented "Nobody's
Claim a play Of the western border type,
something new to Woodstown audience,
The company, taken all through, was a
good one, and the audience manifested
their approval Of the more striking situa-
tions by hearty applause. Madge, as play
ed by Miss Sadie Hasson, forced alternate
smiles and tears from the audience, and
her singing was deservedly applauded.
The Ward Devereaux of Mr.. Harry Thomp-
son was all that character required, and
Calademus and Major, portrayed by Thom-
as Dayton and Larry Tooley respectively,
kept the audience smiling whenever they
made their appearance. The other parts
were in capable hands, and the story of
"Nobody's Claim" was thoroughly enjoy
ed by most of those present.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
GHITDGHEG

FRIEsDs--Services ON First and Fifth DAYS at
1890 4. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month Sunday
school meets at 800 o'clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. f. II. Durell.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 730 p. NJ. Prayer
lAeeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday School at 200 P NJ, superintendent,
George w. Boone.
BAPrIsT-Rev. w. Il. Cornwen.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 730 p NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p. N.
sunday school at 200 p NJ, Joseph Bradway,
Superintendent.
pREsBYTERIAN--Rev.B b. p johnson.
Services at 1000 A. NJ. and 730 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 z. NJ
sunday School at As A. NJ, j. Il. Jaquette
Superintendent.
CATHoLIC--Rev. Father Tracey.
Beginning sunday, January 9Th, services at
II o'clock, a. NJ, and every other sunday at 8
o'clock, a. NJ.